Illustration of Cleopatra VII and her four children: Caesarion, Cleopatra Selene, Alexander Helios, and baby Ptolemy Philadelphus. It's from the Children's book "Cleopatra" by Christine Platt, and the illustrations were done by Addy Rivera.
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Illustration of Cleopatra VII and her four children: Caesarion, Cleopatra Selene, Alexander Helios, and baby Ptolemy Philadelphus. It's from the Children's book "Cleopatra" by Christine Platt, and the illustrations were done by Addy Rivera.

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Ancient Egypt: The Land of the Gods of Balance and Harmony
Egypt thrived for thousands of years (from before circa 6000 BCE to 30 BCE) as an independent nation whose culture was famous for great cultural advances in every area of human knowledge, from the arts to science to technology and religion. The great monuments of ancient Egypt reflect the depth and grandeur of Egyptian culture, which influenced many ancient civilizations, among them Greece and Rome. One of the reasons for the enduring popularity of Egyptian culture is its emphasis on the grandeur of the human experience. Their great monuments, tombs, temples, and artwork all celebrate life and stand as reminders of what once was and what human beings, at their best, are capable of achieving.
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⇒ Ancient Egypt: The Land of the Gods of Balance and Harmony
The relationship between Cleopatra VII and Julius Caesar began in 48 B.C. during the Alexandrian War, when she was about 21 and he 52, and is well documented by ancient historians like Plutarch and Cassius Dio. Their connection was both political and personal, resulting in the birth of their son, Ptolemy XV Caesarion, in 47 B.C., whom Cleopatra presented as Caesar’s child, though he was never legally recognized in Rome due to Caesar’s existing marriage and Roman law. After Caesar’s assassination in 44 B.C., Cleopatra, who had been in Rome, returned to Egypt, where she continued ruling for 14 more years until 30 B.C., following her defeat alongside Mark Antony by Octavian; however, some details, such as the exact timing of her return to Egypt, remain uncertain.
Note: there are no known ancient coins that show Cleopatra VII and Julius Caesar together on the same coin, but for mark yes .
#Cleopatra_VII #Julius_caesar #Egypt
#Mark_Antony #Octavian
Lover’s insomnia. Whispering, we take little bites of each other’s life stories.
Tommy Wieringa, Caesarion (trans. Sam Garrett)
if you somehow believe that c*esar*on is in any way the heir of my divine father, you are literally problematic.
(IMAGE ID: flaming text reading “Ptolemy supporters DNI”.)

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My webcomic characters ft. the historical characters they were close to!
Julia Caesaris is so overlooked it makes me wanna scream. She managed to have a happy marriage in a time when that just wasn't much of a thing. Given Cleopatra spent 3 years as a tween in her house we can only assume she mentored the future Pharaoh or at the very least provided tons of information on the Caesars given that's her gens and Julius is her dad so you just know Cleopatra sponged up all this info and used it a few years later when she went to Caesar for help. She was a patroness of the arts and got her husband into them and her death changes the entire course of western history.
Like her death has a greater impact on our world today than Cleopatra's did but absolutely no one talks about her
"Brutus, huh? Good for him!"